davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
AMI Sf. Nt.>IS.
MUSEUM.

"Miral Ia" is drawing large houses and will
ne followed by the sens itional drama OF the
"Charcoal Burner" Mr. Geo. c. Wood is
ha d at work on some new see cry which
p omsas to re very hand-ome Hear0e &
McGiIl opened yestArd ~ with ''Jerrys Strat-
agem = neat Ir,sh. thoroughly irish sketch
abounding in Artist songs AMI dances II
is safe to pradic5 that this team will make
the nit OF the season, IS nothing of the
kind ha- ever t.eu seen here thai can near Y
equal their artistic productions Wells and
Hayden open today. Their fame proceeds
them.
CRAWF0RDs
Mis- Lillian Lewis last night opened a
w-=k's engagement al the Crawford with
Bejat's Pe~sinn roma pc.. The Creole There
was 4 large aud d-cid dig interesting audi
enc. present N So Lewis ga. greeted most
cordially ani gradually Won strong place
IN ,h. h.artS of her aniieace. She assumed
the -nle OF Cora, uuiver'.lly con 'edei to b..
one Of thA N ,st eI ,cring an difh ut o mod
ern i,uparson iting III a III inner thai 1t once
stamr.i har an actress oi more toan ordi-
usry ability. Hec versan q the plsy which
il mora t.x,i lar under the title of Il Article
49, j. in sinl, respects quite al improve
-r,aat over the o 4 vefsinn Hiss Lewis pos
s.s-.-s a deco aud rn-io itoas vosc- an1 highly
sympathetic Her b-aIfy. which rhs ua-
doubreily possesses, is n striking type In
the thiri at of this p'sy Miss Lewis do-s q
m IS thrilling aud re narka5ls 'lali-N Gilt
ing 10 tn stage lik- serpeht she ptcl-s
hs.iong do~n a ~te-p fishr ot steps.
r hai d ye-y Thrill ing .Tecs upon ner audi
Ell = las, NJ NJ Her company was sur
pri q p genuine surorls-. AID VS. one ina.
,.,..~ rae star fail ldss, q Mr. Walter Oven
made a manly aud nani-sna Gs 'rxe Duo,r-
mel: NJ II fort Dempsey a. VIcto sss Mis-
lie Inrnau as M1rc-lie proved 'h=Eu-e'r-s
c.,cid-!ly c4psose Altogether this i one of
tie n-Ss ccrnsanl.s Thst has appeared az
sa- ,p-r. aau,4. wh.te x = 'iscidsily TIA
b, 5: ,nas has eve played here 81 reduced
p -ic,e>
Ton rar tn .I..lv of Lgon,' ~El be pre-
s-ntsA3 S-sars are 90 AZ. st the Cniol u K
et of <, and ju lsia- fsoEn tn- dec d-i bit
Ai,> Lows n .ie Las "a xaT ss- VA ue greet
III VIII, q CO <Ciei hoise sonixhs
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29
n. F. EVANS, Secy.

All members Of B,icklayers Union re
to be present at their hall, o, '.r
The Opera House, on Tues iay, March 90 sh,
At 7:S0 sharp. Important business to tr' an
sact. BY order of committee.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

c. z. Mont gomery, Of Lincoln, Neo., I 5
aere looking oyer his real es ate investments.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Last Friday evening, at the Union Depot
hotel, Mr. Clarence B Kessinger was ten
dered a banquet by the fa-time Club. of
which he wa> the Or s,dent MIR Ke>sing. r
hri announced several days ago that he was
going to remove to Wichita, Kansas and
The m-mb.r> OF the club, over whose deib-
er rations Mr. Ke>singer had presided with so
much grace and dig:ity, decided to shew
their appreciation of him and the high es-
ss-m iu which he wss h sid aud of the honor
aud trust they had reposed in him, by ten
d~ring him a reception on the eve of his de-
pal ture for his new home Exchange.
Mr. K-ssinger is nos in the city and has
accs pied a responsible position in N. F.
Neiderlander's real estate Office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Chas. Lansberg, of Peoria, Illinois, found
two horses IN this city yesterday which we re
stolen from his stables in Peoria. Que Of
the animals Is a colt which he values at
81 OO0 ana the other Is a mare. The former
had been purchased by McCarty & Arnold
and the mare by Butler. It was long way
to track and find stolen animals but it was q
successful track. Mr.. l.. will prove property
and take charge of his valuable animals.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

DR. Z. P Aboi-, q prominent and wealthy
citizen Of Nes Bed osd, H,ss.. Sunia. sd
in the nesropotis- he was shown over The
city by NJ rn'pp-, o; tue Hiilani, and ex-
pressed hins,lf a, highly piess~a ~ish the
grown aad enterprise Of tho Prsass=s o. tie
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

What's the mat .-r with those weather zig
na!s over tas Ctz-us bs1ks Why, ;h y
have been changed for The ns~ list used oy
the weather buresa. are much more simple
and more easily coHlbinei and remembered
than the Oh style.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Hon Asa Gregg, ex judge Of Washington
Court House, OhiJ, is paying Wichita a visit
number Of Pc ,ple from his county have
made arge returns on their Investments, and
the Wichita boom being the one topic of con-
versation, the judge thou ht he would come
aud see for himself, and il convinced that
what be had heard WAS true, make large in
vestments 1t only took few hours ride
along our principal streets to. convince him
that reports had not been exaggerated
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Dr. l.. S. Ordsav has moved to his fine
resideuce at li3o Nortn Lawrence avenue.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Remember the auction social NJ the Con-
grssational church this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Cal NJ. A. IetwicS left last evening for a
visit 10 his family in Gresncasile, Ird.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Capt. Richey has returred from short
busi aess t,ip TO SprIneheld. Mo.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

J r. Rutin. sni eife of Philadelphia,
friends Of yr T. II H-ttinger, were IN tn
city YESTERDAY. 50 favorsb;y impress
ed were they ~ith the metropolis thai they
would not leave without making several
large investment
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

N. Y.aser ami .SiI's@m Ra7por q
Lebanon. O., are al Io;.I GEscogo
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Th ladies of the Congres atioDal church
Invite you To the social this esens and p' on
ise pleasant evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Eight car loa 1, q, spikes aud fas;enings fer
tn, Nidiapd, arrived last night.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

D. Critchheli 1, OF Warsaw, Ind, was
among YESTERDAY . srrivalS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Robert Sterling. a Contractor and builder
from Lawrence, Kansas. was met in Wich-
it'd yes erday. He said he had q company
Augusta if they can get the right kind Of
franchise. He says Augusta has super
ior stone for buildings, and just what Wich-
ia wants. Tue quarries will employ one
hundred men.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Mr.. Gus Thoma-, Of the New York World,
called yesterday. Mr.. 7. is here t. write up
the woman's municipal question and the his
tory of It's workings up to date. The World
deems the EAGLE sound on the question, but
thought it " ise to put man on the ground
Or course Mr.. T. will tind everything smooth
aud hai monious.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Nj. c. II. O Ioert a member of the board
.trad- of Vince ing, w Va, and Mr.. A.
G. Miller OF tue same city have spent s,n1e
days iu the city on business "Trip. Mr.
Gilbert LIFT to- honl. yesterday morning and
Mr.. Miller followed y,ster day evening.
They re, ort Wheeling pa al ixed as usual aud
think Wichita a b1om n ia the land OF b 1ons
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

THE CHARCOAL Burn Ek." or
..rup nRopprNG WELL OF KUARESBDR UGH"
Characters by Our Popular stock Company.
Admission 10 cents TO all.
nei,v msttue,s arrsnged especially for the enter
tainrnent of lad es and children.
Doors open from ! to 10 p m.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

b. F. NcCrac1en, of Oh City, Pa, is look
in over the metropolis.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Mr. Frank Playter, of Pttsburg, Kansas,
who is manager of the Lsnyou Mortgage and
Trust company, cailei yesterday. Pictsourg
il P,tt-ourg in fact, 20 iar nanufa tur-
ing interest, are concerned, and ths city Is
growing rapidly and soldiy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

A basket $ cial AZ the Congregational
church this evening.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

W. Ii. Patm.r arrived from Champaign,
ILL.,, yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

In another co.u vii. b. found an iuteI =
eJingly descriptive letter of Wichita from
the Sands>ky. Ohio, Register The author
of The letter is Mr. b. n Allison, juuio r
y ar stu dent Of the Ohio Wes cyan Ubiver-
sIty,at Delaware, who spent some OF his lare
vacation here With hi, father, Mr. james
4 lison
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29


win You please sfate that am a bipartisan
candidate for police Jui.c. ketIe' ;fuly.
ID. l.. GsEhs.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

announce myself TIE peoples candidate for
constable, 10y request Of mary fTiencs
WILLIAM WEISS.
You are suthorlIed TO announce my name - a can
1Idate FOR cons able. ). NJ. Hts or
To the Voters of Wichita City
hereby srnouncc m.s'H rs a candidate for re-
el+tf II f'o of r3ty >gal L. II tl, Ct,-I
email not he n loo Of al yft!, Ccut or chm, but
an oftc,r ior The " lole I.' pea ~ cry
Respectfully.
RUFUS CONE.
Please announce thst sm an inder> rd.ut G. nG
dRIe for thR nf,lcc cf CnNs ,hle h. III REER.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

j. B, Peters, OF y alnut kidge. Ark, is in
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

H. G. GOWN, OF Glasgow, Hy., is in the
nsA
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

l. n CRAWFORD Manager.
ONE WHOLE WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY. MAR II S.
aneciaI Frpapem. NJ of Americas Youngsters. mCst
Beautiful md Gifted Society star
MISS LILLIAN LEWIS
Supported ty h.r own Specially Selected rev YORK
Company under the management OF
c. G. KNsIL
In fue Repertoire OF Emotional Dramas
OPENING MOND ,Y NIGHT
With Beiot's Peautiful Parisisn I.omance
THE CREOLE,"---
To be followed by Camille. Lady Of Lyons. Z Cnequai
Match Fruu Frou and Lesth the Ffsaken
Notwithstanding 2 eHIensts tt'tnnihS ''''n LII
pscement the price Will be oniS
- 80 and 50 cents.
seats ON Sale Monday. at Union Ticket ONCE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

T. r. Gannum and wife, of Cullison, are
in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Please sIrourre ms as Je, pies Cardidatc for TO
lice judge of the ~ T V ich1ia. a. Ii. NChIk.
am candidate for police Judge
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Mr.. c. c. Sill s, from Sand xich Illinois.
father OF Ar. Site of The firm OF Stiles g.
Smith, made u. very pl-assn call last
evening. Mr.. ). who has bsrn spending a
couple OF weeks in t1e city. saii he didn't
proposr t. go "a K home until he had form
ed the Acquaintance OF the man who flies the
bird
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

Locke s. Findiss are putting in now show
windows
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

J. \. CAIiyEII-
We are authorized 10 announce Capt. Perry Croeson
As = candidate FOR the once Ud police j0cge of
Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

AUDITOhlU1.
For the week OF March y, c,n. =,
MIRALDA". or the :'CIUAE GifsL O' So1A'
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

PARLOR STAGE.
First appearance Of HEARNE AND McGlLd- IN
their original sketch.
"lRI H COMEDY OF ERRORS
w,,fI.w Wells with his marvellous venirilo-
gull figures. ,,>, l., ,a ,ra,t musical
upecialtes.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

uyEHITA MUSEUM, ~
South Main St. near Douglas Ave.
~ popu,ar family resort ard the Only Plare OF
Amusement In the city open the wear round
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-29

GENERAL TOTSlE ,YLOR, the man on small
Rc- r. from good old s.. Louis
MI oLEA ZJoERA. Asia ic midget and circas-
Sian princess.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07
Want Relief from Blaineism.

Mr.. Wharton Barker, one of Mr..
Blaine's staunchest supporters in Penn
sylvania, says in the american, discuss
ing the Presidency in 1888: eve say,
and we know that we are speaking for
many Republicans when we say that
it would be a most desperate expert
ment, in view of the consequences of
failure, to renominate Mr.. Blaine.
He has had his candidacy. He was
Loyalty supported by every element
that will have the right or the oppor-
tunity to consider the second proposal
of his name. That he failed is not
their fault but his misfortune. He can
not justly ask them to enter with him
again on SO perilous venture" He
intimates, also, that Mr.. Blaine, like Mr..
Clay in 1914, reached the height of his
strength in 1884. and he asks:
"Is it possible to increase or
even maintain the enthusiasm of
his admirers of two years age?
Is it possible to bring him any new ele-
ments of support? Is there any quar-
ter in which he is more popular now
than in 1884? Is the confidence which
he inspires in other public men and
party leaders greater9 All these ques-
tons he answers in the negative. Of
Mr.. Bakers suggestion of Sherman
and Harrison as substitutes for Blaine,
we will now say nothing. except this,
that if Mr. Blaine's supporters mean
to withdraw him from the field next
year, they must do it thoroughly, and
without reservation or subterfuge-
that is, they must not only relieve the
party of Blaine, but of Blaineism. They
must not put up somebody who has
secret agreement with Blaine to work
under his orders or influence, or to put
him into the State Department., so as
to enable him to begin over again the
old pyrotechnics of 1881. For it must
not be forgotten that Blaine's perform
ances as Secretary of State disguised
and alarmed nearly as many Republi-
cans as his fi.ancial trickery and false
hood.-M Y...Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07
An "Outrage" at Home.

About the same time that the Repub-
licans of Ohio were rejoicing over the
fact that, after having controlled
the State most of the time since sla-
very was abolished, they had finally
wiped from the statute-book the last of
the "black laws the Massachusetts,
Legislature received a petition from
certain colored citizens for the redress
of a grievance so extraordinary in its
character as to challenge National at
tention. Twenty years ago the col
ored Methodists of Springfield secured
an old building for their church and
moved it upon lot just large enough
to hold it. The property on either side
was owned by a man who did not like
his new neighbors, and he built tight
board fence close to the church on each
side, which he painted black. As the
fence rose above the windows, its black
ness shut out the light of day so effectu-
ally that candles or lamps had to be used
at every service. The performance at
tracted some attention at the time. but
as the man who built the fence was a
good Republican. and the Republican
party of Massachusetts, was then fully
occupied in looking after autrages
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07
THE OHIO MAN.
A "Reminiscences Tending to Show That
He and His Work Are Still RemeIn-
bered in the South.

A "Reminiscences Tending to Show That
He and His Work Are Still Remen-
| bered in the South
| Our Washington correspondent has
presented some of the details concern
ing Senator John Sherman's proposed
| Southern tour. This tour is undertaken
at time when the Ohio politician be-
ieves that he can mingle business with
pleasure. He will go to Florida, thence
to Cuba, and on his return attempt to
tickle the ribs of the Solid South.
John Sherman is very cool hand,
and very cunning one, and, since the
war, he has had one of his glittering
eyes continually fixed on the South. 1t
will be remembered that John was con-
| splcuous among the visiting states
men," appointed by President Grant to
visit the South when the three return
ing boards were expected to do the bid
ding of Zachariah Chandler. Honest
John went to Louisiana, and there he
made the acquaintance of Madison
| Wells and the other returning board
| thieves, and of Anderson and Liza
| Pinkston.
The estimable Senator cut a pretty
wide swath in the sunny South He
| and his colleagues made the cham
payne and the broth fly. They de-
stroycd free lunches and facts without
compunction. The details of this
great scandal are still fresh in the
minds of newspaper readers. The
stay of the twisting statesmen ip
ti,n Is
political crime and corruption, and the
result was that Hayes, who was de-
feated by the votes of the people, was
seated in the Presidents chair by
means of the corrupt machinery set in
motion by John Sherman and his CO.
partners. We have no feeling about
this great crime, but we should be glad
to see Mr.. Sherman become the Presi-
Dental candidate of the Republican
party; we should be glad to see him
placed in position where the honest
voters of the country could get
| whack at him.
Still keeping his eye fixed on the
solid South, John Sherman's next eff
fort, after the Hayes fraud, was to Sc
tuIc Ile oOutItIH ueItESdteS 10 Tue Ut
publican National convention which
| nominated Garfield. He had his agents
in every Southern State, but we can
not speak for these. We know that in
| Georgia his representative was con-
fessedly guilty of some very dirty
| work. But it was all to no purpose.
The negroes knew nothing of him and
| they would have nothing to do with
him,
Since that day Mr.. Sherman has
been growing more and more genial,
with the solid South still in his eye.
For some weeks now he has appeared
to be in a melting mood. He has re-
Gently had himself interviewed at some
length in a Cincinnati paper, an d it is
said he proposes to use his chin in the
South to some extent.-Atlaaata Consti-
taLtiO7a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07

upon the negroes in the South, nothing
was ever done about it, and the unfor-
tunate negroes of Springfield waited for
the fence to rot and fall Rut since the
Democrats came into power at Wash
ington they appear to have plucked up
courage, and they have appealed with
success to the present Legislature for
an act which will end this abuse,
planned and committed by Repub-
ican, who in the meantime has been
elected to Office repeatedly by the
party which claimed to be the especial
friend of the negro. The revelation of
such an outrage upon negroes by a
Republican in a city of his own State
at the very time that he was fretting
himself over an alleged outrage by
Democrats upon negroes in Texas
would seem irresistibly amusing to Mr.
George Frisbie Hoar if he had apr
sense of humor.-N 7. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07
Ths velociped|es in France.

General Boulanger has been, holding
a cavalry review Of a noveh kind. A
score Of corporals from the Joinvilie
training school went through their evo-
buttons before aim day or two ago
mounted on Observation-Disclosures.
The composition of the little troop re-
serabled that of the regular mounted
fosce of the country, the bicyclists rep
rssenting the light, the tricyclists
the heavy cavalry. The Minister
has decided to hare certain pro-
portion of the men in the infantry regi-
ments trained to the use Of the veloci-
pede, the utility Of these machines for
the Transmission of orders and the in
terchaage of communications between
the different divisions of an. army hav-
ing been satisfactorily established in
practice. Their employment will, for
one thing. leave all the horses of the
force available for the work in which
their services are Indispensable. The
bicycle has been found to give better
results ON the whole than the tricycle.,
and it is probable that some form of
the two-wheeled machine will be
deinitively adopted for general use. -
81. James Gazette.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07

CHAPTER VH.-CoNr1NuED.
81 guess you'll do" she finally said,
"at least I'm minded to try YOU. so YOU
can come over and begin work early
Monday morning"
THANK you, marm," replied Tad.
with beaming face. s'Tll be here early:
and though I'm kind of green. Miss
Smith," he added, earnestly, srn learn
Just as fast as ever l can, and work all
the harder to make up"
"Weu, We'll see," was the only re-
ply. Miss Smiths faith in Juvenile
promises had been rudely shattered by
the frequent breakages that she had
known in her experience. At the same
time she felt rather drawn toward this
pale-faced orphaned boy-though she
would not have owned it. even to her
own self.
"Don't you let that Joe Whitney lead
you into any mischief before you get
back to Cap'n Flagg's," said Miss
Smith, sharply, raising her voice for
Joe's editication, as Tad Joined him
outside the gate.
"Now, Miss Smith," expostriated the
injured youth, ''that isn't fair!'' The
made" lady smiled significantly, and,
muttering something about '.innocent
Abigail, " resumed raking. while Tad,
eNultant over his future prospects, fore
bore to reproach his mischievous COM
panion for the little episode have mar
rated, and the two walked away to-
gether in the most amicable manner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-04-07
OATS FOR COWS.
A Valuable Grain Which Farmers Would
Do Well to Feed More Extensively.

Do Well to Feed More Extensively.
Oats are esteemed by those who have
used them as very valuable food for.
COWS. An average of twenty analyses
of oats gave in ash, 1923; proteine,
12.76; fiber, 1907; carbohydrates,
68. 81; fat, $50. Next to wheat, oats
yield the largest amount of proteine,
being but little behind that cereal.
Prof Armsby says: I'm concentrated
fodder, like grain. the proteine is the
most important and most costly ingre-
dent, as we'll as the one whose amount
is subject to the greatest variations,
and. other things being equal, the more
proteine the fodder contains the more
valuable it is for the purposes to which
it is applied" In some of the remark
able dairy trials oats have formed
large part of the food. Iu the test Of
Ida, of st. Lambert, where she pro-
duced 80 pounds p ounces of unsalted
butter in one week, she was fed 4
quarts of crushed oats, quart ground
oil cake, 2 quarts wheat bran and 2
quarts of meal. Mary Ann, of st.
Lambert, which produced So pounds
124 ounces of unsalted butter in one
week, was fed on ground oats, 20
quarts; pea meal, 10 Guartsi ground
oil cake, 3 quarts, and wheat bran, 2!
quarts. DR.. Schrodt. Ger man writer.
says that oatmeal is preferred over
all other kinds OF grain for, cows in.
Germany. Prof. L. B. Arnold COM
mends oats for cows as being richer in,
albuminous oilSthan corn, and not 50
heating.
These facts Indicate tina in oats we.
have valuable food for COWS which
farmers would do well to feed more
extensively TO their diaries. Oats ore.
easily raised and large yields can, be.
obtained, SO that farmers can raise,
their own supply instead of buying
Cor. ~ Y. Examiners